NeuroSalt Ingredients: All Five Label Herbs With Their Amounts

What exactly would you be swallowing each day? This tour of the NeuroSalt ingredients walks down the Supplement Facts panel one herb at a time. Every entry gives the weight per serving, then a light note on why a plant like that might sit in a formula meant for nerve comfort. Roles are attributed throughout: some echo how the herb is traditionally described, others the maker’s own pitch, and none is a promise about your health.

The NeuroSalt ingredients at a glance

One serving means two capsules, so a 60-capsule bottle holds 30 servings. The label names the plant part or extract type on each line, and we list the heaviest first.

Weight per serving	Plant and Latin name	Part or form
145 milligrams	Passionflower, Passiflora incarnata	Herb
110 milligrams	Marshmallow, Althaea officinalis	Root
100 milligrams	Corydalis, Corydalis yanhusuo	Powder
50 milligrams	Prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha	Extract, 20 to 1
45 milligrams	California poppy, Eschscholzia californica	Seed

Together the five rows come to 450 milligrams of plant material per serving. Each botanical gets its own row, so its share is easy to read.

Passionflower, the heaviest entry

Passionflower tops the panel by weight. This climbing vine has a long record in herbal traditions, where it is usually mentioned alongside calm and quiet evenings, and that reputation explains why it keeps turning up in wind-down products. Sleepiness is possible, so skim the safety note further down before your first dose.

Marshmallow root and corydalis

Marshmallow root. Forget the campfire sweet: this is a perennial whose root is full of a slippery, gel-like substance called mucilage. Herbal references call it soothing, and the maker leans on that word to describe the formula’s overall feel. Consider it the gentle, supportive entry in the lineup.

Corydalis powder. Corydalis yanhusuo has been used for centuries in traditional Chinese herbal practice, and here it is ground into a powder. It joins passionflower and California poppy in the calming group, so it too may bring on sleepiness. Anyone using drugs for nerve pain should mention this herb to a doctor first.

Prickly pear and California poppy

Prickly pear extract. This cactus, Opuntia phaeacantha, is used as a 20 to 1 extract, meaning roughly twenty parts of plant were concentrated into one. So the figure printed for it describes a concentrate and not raw cactus. The label gives no stated purpose for it, so we stop at describing what it is.

California poppy seed. Eschscholzia californica is a bright orange wildflower, and the seed is the part used here. Tradition regards it as a calming herb, and the maker files it beside passionflower and corydalis. With three drowsiness-prone herbs in the mix, the safe habit is leaving alcohol and sedatives alone and keeping off the road whenever you feel sleepy.

The supporting ingredients

Under the herb rows, the label names the supporting ingredients: microcrystalline cellulose, magnesium stearate and hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, the last being the plant-derived material that forms the capsule shell. Their role is mechanical, helping the capsule fill and flow. Anyone on a special diet or with an allergy should read the full panel on the bottle or order page and show it to a doctor.

On manufacturing, the maker reports American production at a registered facility with ingredients derived from nature. Registration describes the building, not the product. Dietary supplements live under their own rulebook rather than drug approval, so no brand is cleared in advance. That applies to the whole shelf, which makes the label, your doctor and a clear refund policy your best tools.

Taking it, and who should check first

The directions are brief: you swallow two capsules a day and follow them with an 8 oz glass of water. Prescribed medicines stay in your routine, and a doctor should hear about NeuroSalt before you begin, above all if your list includes drugs for nerve pain, diabetes, blood pressure or sleep, or a blood thinner. According to the seller’s FAQ, pregnant and nursing women, minors and people with a medical condition should put the label in front of a physician first. Cautions get their own safety guide, and a shorter ingredients page keeps a compact version of this table.

How to read the panel on your own bottle

When the parcel arrives, give the label two minutes. It is the quickest way to confirm that the bottle in your hand matches what you read. Begin with the serving line: two capsules, thirty servings. Next, run the five botanical rows against the table above, paying attention to the plant part (herb, root, powder, extract or seed). Last, scan the other ingredients and compare them with any allergy or diet notes of your own.

A few reading tips make the panel friendlier:

• Weights add up. The 450-milligram total is split across two capsules, so each capsule carries half of every row.
• Extract is not raw plant. A 20 to 1 extract is concentrated, which is why a small prickly pear figure can sit beside a much larger passionflower one.
• Latin names matter. They let you check that a similar-looking product uses the same species, handy if you ever compare bottles from different sellers. A note on ordering from the right page explains how to avoid copies.

Should the label you receive ever differ from this description, contact support with your order details and hold off on the capsules until you hear back. A photo of the panel, stored next to your confirmation email, records exactly what was sent. Should you decide to order, the hub page holds the package options together.

What a month and half a year cost

Knowing the contents is one thing; knowing the daily cost is another. These numbers come from the seller’s order page, read on 2 November 2026.

• The six-bottle pack asks $294 ($49 per bottle), carries no US delivery charge and comes to about $1.63 daily.
• The three-bottle pack asks $207 ($69 per bottle), also delivered free, at about $2.30 daily.
• The two-bottle pack asks $158 ($79 per bottle) and adds $9.99 for delivery, so about $2.80 daily.

Both larger packs add five digital guides, and every pack is covered by a refund promise lasting two months after you pay. Billing happens once and no subscription follows. A product page shows the packs together.

Who this formula suits

Imagine the reader this label was written for. They lean toward plants, they are happy with a daily capsule, and they prefer seeing every weight to a vague blend. They also want an exit if the routine does not suit them. To that person, five botanicals with printed weights and a two-month refund window make a clear proposition. Anyone who would rather assemble a mix from single herbs is free to, though they would compare weights, bottle counts and combined cost alone. The guarantee in practice is covered in a refund article.

We rate NeuroSalt 4.5 on a five-point editorial scale, reflecting a readable label, a simple routine and a trial that protects your money. The number is our own and not a buyer rating.